THE SUXDAT OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 5, 1913.
13
0
OUTRAGE
GOURFS ACT
SAYS T. R.
Colonel Telegraphs He Is "In
dignant Beyond Measure"
at Decree.
IMPRISONED GET SYMPATHY
Colonel Sends Moose Party - Head
Word That "All Good Citizens Are
Debtors" to Newspaper Men
Xovr Serving Sentences.
CALDWELL, Idaho, Jan. 4. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt In a telegram to
Junes H. Gipson, Progressive state
chairman, which was received today,
extended to E. S. Sheridan, C. O. Broxon
and A. R. Curzen, who are serving a
jail sentence for contempt of court for
publishing- Colonel Roosevelt's appeal,
his sympathy and admiration.
He also has communicated with Pro
gressive Senators to see If something
cannot he done In the United States
Senate to call attention to what he
terms an "outrage." Colonel Roosevelt's
telegram follows:
. Action Called "Infamy."
'I am confident that I express the
feelings of every decent American citi
zen when I say that I am outraged and
Indignant beyond measure at the in
famy that has been perpetrated in
Idaho.
-"In its essence the action of the court
la in the first place to deny to a very
large minority, possibly a plurality of
the voters of Idaho, the right effectively
to express their desire as to who shall
be the chief magistrate of the Nation
and In the second place to punish those
who protest against this denial of Jus
tice and thereby seek to intimidate ail'
men who may hereafter desire to pro
test against similar outrages.
"No anarchist agitator could ever do
anything against the courts compar
able in effect to these actions of the
highest of one of our state courts.
Judges Recall Needed, He Say".
"There could be no better proof that
we need in any state the power to re
call judges from the bench when they
act unfairly and that everywhere we
need to give to the people themselves
the right expeditiously to make their
own constitutions and to be in every
act the masters of their own destinies.
"I have communicated with Senators
Dixon, Btvah, Poindexter and Bristow
to ask if something cannot be done In
the United States Senate at any rate
to call attention to the outrage. Let
me know if there is anything in which
I can be of assistance.
"Meanwhile I wish to extend to the
Progressives of Idaho and particularly
to the men who have been fined and
sentenced to Jail not merely my hearti
est sympathy but my heartiest admir
ation. "They are in every act proving by
their conduct the truth of the profes
sion they have made. All good citi
zens are their debtors. They have
made great sacrifices for the cause of
popular .government, of good citizen
ship and of the right temperately and
truthfully to say what is vitally neces
sary In the Interests of good citizen
ship." Cells Banked With Flowers.
Thousands of letters and tele
grams from prominent persons In
all parts of the country were
received today by. E. S. Sheridan,
C O. Broxon and A. R. Cruzen, who are
serving 10-day sentences for contempt
of court. Their cells, which were once
occupied by Moyer, Haywood and Pettl
bone, of the "Western Federation of
Miners fame, are banked with flowers.
The incarceration of the three men
Is one continuous reception. Men In
all walks of life, from former United
States Senators and Governors down,
have crowded the County JalL
Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Broxon, pub
lisher and managing editor of the Capital-News,
which published the message
from Colonel-Roosevelt held contemptu
ous by the Idaho Supreme Court, are
directing the running of the paper from
their cells. Hundreds df pennies are
pouring in to pay the S500 fines imposed
on euch offender.
AURORA PIONEER IS DEAD
John Francis Smith- Had Lived in
.- . Oregon Since 1853.
AURORA. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.)
John Francis Smith, one of the earliest
and best known pioneers of this sec
tion, died .Thursday at Salem, aged 84
years. He came to America from Ger
many In 1851. arriving at Oregon City
October IS. 1S53. after a six months'
trip by ox team across the plains. Soon
after he located near here on the farm
lie owned until the time of his death.
He bought an interest in a sawmill
there and supplied the lumber for many
of the historic buildings in the famous
"Aurora Colony." He married Hannah
Jane Steward in 1858. She died in 1905.
Funeral services will take place at
the family residence Sunday, after
which the body will be taken to the
armory at Hubbard.- where Champoeg
Masonic Lodge will hold a service.
Burial will be in the Hillside Cemetery.
Mr. Smltn leaves three sons and two
daughters, B. F. Smith, of Needy: Al
bert Smith, of Aurora: Marcus O. Smith,
of Clackamas County: Mrs. Henry L.
Bents, of Aurora, and Mrs. Anna L.
Burns, of Spokane.
MAN AT BAY KILLS SELF
Eugene Plasterer, Insane, May Have
Murdered Father Also.
EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 4. Charles Meek
linburg. an insane plasterer who has
kept officers at bay for two days,
committed suicide tonight by shooting
himself through the head at his home
In this city.
A search of the house failed to re
eal his aged father, who has been
missing for a week, and whom, it was
feared, the son had made way with.
Meckllnburg was known as a reck
less man. so officers contented them
selves with maintaining guards to cut
off food supplies.
MASONIC TEMPLE AT SALEM IS COMPLETED.
W&00 Iff : X
J
-IS 'Si '&
i .-
! n;
V"- " - M-
1 fe3 'KWWm
ORNATE STRICTURE BUILT AT COST OF 11130,000.
One of the finest structures completed last year In Oregon, outside
of Portland, is the seven-story reinforced concrete Masonic Temple at
Salem. The building is of class "A" construction and fully fireproof.
The exterior is finished in Oregon tapestry brick. The ground floor
and basement will be used for business purposes. A portion of the
building will be used for offices and the upper part will be devoted
exclusively to lodge purposes. The building together with furnish
ings will represent an investment of about $130,000. E. F, Lawrence,
of Portland, designed the structure.
SECRETARY TELLS
STATE FAIR NEEDS
GAS
EIS
DISMISSED
Clerk's Counsel and Game
Warden Quarrel.
EPITHETS PASSED FREELY
Hlllsboro Franchise Extended.
1IILLSBORO, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.)
J. B. Eddy, right-of-way agent for
the Southern Paeirtc Company, in the
transformation of the line from steam
to electric service, was present at the
City Council last night and asked an
extension of the Hlllsboro franchise so
construction could be finished within
the next eight months. The request
was aranted. All of the grading and
tracklaying from the main line into the
city is effected, excepting three blocks
Finley to Press Charge of Shortage
' in Game License Collections and
Is Threatened With Snlt for
Character Defamation.
New, healed passages, of surpassing
bitterness, accompanied the dismissal,
In JuBtice Court yesterday, of the two
criminal compliants filed against F.
S. Fields, County Clerk, by W. L. Fin
ley. State Game Warden, charging him
with failure to turn Into the state
treasury, according to law, funds col
lected by him for hunting and fishing
licenses. Several times uncompliment
ary enithets passed between the Game
Warden and Attorney Logan, represent
ing the County Clerk.
Next step In the controversy, ac
cording to Mr. Logan, will be the fil
ing of a civil suit against Mr. Fin
ley, for damages, alleging malicious
prosecution and defamation of char
acter. The complaint Is to be filed in
court tomorrow, says the attorney.
Pursuant to an intention indicated
previously. Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald asked Justice Bell to dis
miss the charges. The defense had pre
pared a form -f order, setting forth
that the case showed lack of probable
or any cause, and assessing the de
fendant's costs against Mr. Flnley. This
was resisted by the prosecution, and
the Court went so far as to strike out
the words "or any." and the clause of
cost assessment against Mr. Finley.
Despite the Game Warden's admis
sion that Mr. Fields has accounted for
the moneys at issue in the case, he
still contends that a shortage exists,
and it was over this attitude that the
wrangle occurred in tne clerk s oince
yesterday. Attorney Logan asked how
his client could be short when It was
admitted that he had paid all sums col
lected, and the accounts for the quar
ter just ended as well?
A new line of attack. In which the
Attorney-General la said by Mr. Fin-
ley to be preparing to proceed against
air. j? leids, is in the alleged disappear
ance of unnumbered books of licenses,
issued concurrently with the numbered
books for the purpose of giving dupli
cate licenses to Bportsmen who have
lost their originals.
Mr. Flnley charges that Improper
use has been made of the missing
books and he shows figures indicating
that In years prior to 1912, when the
books were printed by the county au
thorities, the collections held a normal
level, about $2000 below what they
were In . the case Just closed, when the
state issued the books.
Attorney Logan, for Mr. Fields, yes
terday branded as "absolutely false"
the statement of Mr. Finley that Mr.
Fields' recent remittance to the state
was an admission of his previous fall
ure to pay what was due. Mr. Logan
explained, furthermore, that Mr. Fields'
collections for the last quarter were
approximately 13100 and -that his re
mittance of $2078.20 was to cover this
amount minus approximately I100O.
wnicn ne previously nad overpaid the
state. His recent payment had nothing
whatever to do with the charges of the
Game Warden and did not affect that
case at all, says Mr. Logan.
KEI.SO'S NEW MAYOR TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE TUES
DAY NIGHT.
I L,t,) i,,iiliia-l.Viii-iril-pnA,i in d "at.nHn.sl
GeoTice E. Poland.
- KELSO, Wash, Jan. 4. (Spe
cial.) George E. Poland, the new
Mayor, who will take the oath of
office Tuesday night, was born
in Fayette County, Illinois, In
September, 1864. He came to
Cowllu County in 1S81 and for
years conducted a mercantile
business at Oak Point, which he
disposed of In 19i2 and came to
Kelso, where he has since been
engaged In the real estate busi
ness. He is an active member of
the Christian Church of this city
and he was a big factor In the
recent local option campaign
which resulted in the city voting
dry. He was nominated and elect
ed on the Citiiens' ticket, which
was really the antl-llquor ele
ment Mayor-elect Poland Is
married, and besides his wife
there are three children in his
family, two boys and & girl.
HIE MAY BE OUSTED
HEAD OF STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL UNDER CHARGES.
Shower of Complaints From Em
ployes That Boys Are Running
Wild Is Heard.
SALEM, Oh, Jan. 4. (Special.) In
vestlgatlons which have been started
by members of the State Board into
affairs at the Oregon State Training
School offer an Indication that Superin
tendent Hale, who has been In charge
of the institution for the oast six
months, has but a limited time to re
main.
Wholesale charges of lack of dis
cipline, failure to keep the boys In re
straint and an attempt to Introduce the
honor system among the boys with
out any too good results are some of
the things that are being investigated.
along with Investments made for the
school, without the express sanction of
the State Board.
Mr. Hale was placed -In charge to
succeed Superintendent Looney, who re
signed. Hale came to Salem from the
Portland Y. M. C. A., where he had
charge of the boys department.
A sudden change from the rule of the
rod of iron" to new ideas, which Hale
injected into the institution, have
brought down a shower of complaints
from employes that the boys are run
ning wild, that they curse at the offi
cers of the institution, that the officers'
word is not taken as against the word
of one of the boys and that there seems
to be little 'possibility of the lnstitu
tion remaining on a harmonious basis
with the present regime in charge.
It is even stated that teachers and
officers at the school are practically
on the point of rebellion, that the boys
are aware of this condition, and dis
cipline is so lax at the present time a
to offer a serious menace to the future
proper welfare of the Institution.
Purchase without authority of tne
Board of 14 cows at $100 each has also
created a slight turmoil, as It is as
serted the coys may be suffering from
tubercular trouble, and already disease
and death has arisen among the ani
mals. The Board members have not al
together been satisfied with this move,
nor have they been entirely pleased
with some other moves which he has
made, which none of the other super
intendents, it is stated, would have
even considered without first consult
ing members of the Board.
The new superintendent 13 charged
with arbitrary methods, particularly as
to administrative affairs in connection
with the institution.
Incidents have been related where
he has paid scant heed to suggestions
of the Board members and has gone
ahead on his own views when the
members have made objection to the
course which he has pursued. Nothing
definite has been decided upon as to
what the eventual course will be In the
case of Hale, but at tre present time,
seemingly, a majority of the Board Is
inclined to be unfavorable toward his
methods and has virtually decided that
a change will be necessary for tne ru
ture of tne institution.
WHO WANTS A FINE BABY?
See announcement "Tomorrow Begins
jur ureal ahouki uiemant-e. x-kc
12, section 1.
To be comfortable get Edlef sen's coaX
Report to Board of Agricul
ture Covers Extent of
Improvements Sought.
NEW DEPARTMENT BIG AID
Positively the Biggest
Money's Worth Ever Of fered
Delayed Holiday Shipment of Latest Grafonolas Will Be
Placed on Sale Tomorrow Morning at Eilers for Only
4
$9.85 Down
and $6 a Month
W Reserve the
RlKht to W Itk.
draw This Offer
at Aar Time
n ltkoot Net toe.
Act 1'rosaptly.
Eugenics Display Had to Be Housed
in Tent and Plea Is Made for
Accommodations Hearty
Co-operation Requested.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) Mak
ing recommendations for Improvements
at the Oregon State Fair, Secretary
Meredith, in his report to the State
Board of Agriculture, points out tne
success which the fair has achieved, re
gardless of adverse- weather conditions
which have resulted for two years in a
financial loss. His report to the Board
follows:
'In view of the fact that the appro
priation made by the Legislature of
1911, was expended last year, and tne
general fund was exhausted on ac
count of the Inclement weather which
prevailed during the 1911 fair, few per
manent improvements were made dur
ing the year Just past. The water serv
ice was Improved by substituting 569
feet of new four-inch pipe for the 2 V4
inch pipe leading from- the four-inch
main to the stock barns, and replumb
ing all of the stock barns with the old
2 M -inch pipe. This part of the water
system was all rebuilt, thus giving a
greatly Improved service to that part
of the grounds. Water pipes were laid
in the campgrounds, connecting the
wells with the main, and the water
pumped direct Into the main by gaso
line engines, thus abundantly supplying
all parts of these grounds. This im
provement was much appreciated by
the campers.
A children's playground: was in
stalled and partially equipped in the
grove Immediately back of the Law
Restaurant, and enclosed by a woven
wire fence which required the use of
630 feet of fencing.
Serious Condition Overcome.
The toilets in the Women's Best
Cottage were all connected with larger
supply pipes, overcoming a serious con
dition which has existed in the build
ing ever since it was constructed.
The capacity or tne pciitry Duuaing
was Increased by the addition of 200
coops. Additional windows were also
placed in the building, wnicn facilitated
the proper showing of the exhibit. Six
teen pens were constructedTmmedlately
In front of the poultry house for the
exhibit of pheasants by the State Fish
and Game Commission.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
deficit of (10,993.92 was incurred, there
need be no apology offered for the 1912
fair, as it was a decided success as
far as exhibits and entertainment are
concerned, and had it not been
for the heavy rains which prevailed
during the entire week, the financial
part would have been entirely another
story. The fact that 49,022 persons
passed through the gates during tne
week, when the rain was pouring down
and it was so muddy and wet underfoot
that It was almost impossible to reach
some parts of the grounds. Is sufficient
evidence that the fair was really worth
while.
All Departments Full.
All of the departments were full and
manv exhibits had to be refused on ac
count of lack of room to house ihem.
In 1911 the Women's Textile Depart
ment was removed from the Pavilion
to another building, and this year the
Educational Department was placed
undernearth the grandstand. Still the
congestion was not relieved. Exhibits
were crowded together, and, as stated
above, others were turned away. The
state is rapidly growing and all do
partments, including that of agricul
ture, with it. Ample appropriation
are made by the Legislature from time
to time for handling the other fiepart-
ents. but when It comes to the state
Fair, It has been sadly neglected. Many
of the building are old and inadequate,
and if the Oregon State Fair, which
is admitted by exhibitors and conces
sionaires to be the best on the Pacific
Northwest Coast and which is acknowl
edged by all to be situated upon one
of the most beautiful and admirably
located Fair Ground sites In the United
States, where Nature has endowed it
with all that is lovely, and wnere tne
transportation facilities are first-ciass,
is to maintain Its standing, relief must
be had at the hands of the Legislature
in the way of generous appropriations
for at least a new pavilion, new wains
and permanent roadways, repairs of old
buildings and tne redemption oi out
standing warrants, which at this date
amount to 113,888.98.
Under ordinary conditions, the re
ceipts should more than take care of
the running expenses, ana naa it nui
heen for the inclement weather
which has prevailed during the last
two fairs, there would have been a
surplus In the general fund at this
time. However, stormy weather bears
the same relation to a fair that a fire
would. It means a loss, for which no
one is to be blamed, and the conditions.
the results of which must ce adjusted.
If other states, as well as the Canadian
provinces, think well enough of their
fairs to appropriate large sums, wnicn
they are doing, to further these insti
tutions, why not Oregon, than whose
nroducts there are none better, appro
priate enough money to place her Fair
on a good footing, and thus guarantee
a financial success, notwiinstanains
stormy weatherT
The Fair was on a larger scale than
heretofore. Several new features were
added. These included the children's
playground, shooting tournament and
Eugenics exposition. The livestock, as
well as poultry exhibits, were larger
than ever. The prizes In the Educa
tional Department were offered for
agricultural products, poultry, swine
and textiles only, and 1000 was ap
propriated for the department, which,
together with large and valuable spe-
Including over 60 selections
superb record album, beautiful
stand, etc.
Tomorrow morning we place
on sale a delayed shipment of
superb Grafonolas the very lat
est models, which were ordered
for our holiday trade.
This particular Grafonola
model is one of the finest and
most desirable. In tone quality,
finish, workmanship, etc., its
equivalent has not been obtain
able heretofore for less than $200.
y 1 ' 'Ml ,.J ,...i.iim,"4
The instrument is built of beautiful
mahogany or quarter-sawed oak and
finished like the costliest piano. The
machine can be wound while running,
and can be used with Grafonola or Vic
tor records. The motor Is a powerful,
triple spring drive, absolutely silent.
The extraordinary inducements made
on these Grafonolas alone would be
sufficient to close them all out in short
order. However, in addition, we are go
ing to include the newest and latest de
velopments in record making a method
which makes possible a record witn as
many as ten selections. The selections
Included in this Great Special Combina
tion Offer have not been obtainable
heretofore for less than $50.00. Re
member, that this Grafonola is equipped
-the
with the tone-control shutters
very latest improvement.
Summing up this great special offer
means that you will now be able to
secure a genuine Grafonola, the equal
of which In tone quality, etc., has not
been obtainable for less than 1 200, and
an assortment of selections which
heretofore have cost over $50 $250 of
real value now for only $69.85 cash, or
$9.85 down and $6.00 a month.
We almost failed to mention that, in
addition to the above, you also secure
a beautiful specially built stand to
match, as shown In illustration. . The
records embrace such famous operas as
"Floradora," "Alda," "Robin Hood,"
"Rigoletto," "Merry Widow," etc, as
well as the popular ones like "Waiting
for the Robert E. Lee, "The Aero
plane Glide," etc.
Or you can choose your own selec
tions of records of the same value if
desired. This is absolutely the great
est money's worth ever offered any
where, so be on hand the first thing to
morrow morning early.
The Talking-Machine Headquarters,
Seventh and Alder 8t. Eilers Bids.
cial premiums offered by individuals
and firms, proved to be an incentive
to the children; the result being a dis
play which filled to overflowing the
lower half of the grandstand. The co
operation of the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Alderman, the
State Agriculural College, Union
Stockyards and State Banker's Associa
tion, all aided in the culmination of the
flattering results obtained.
Tent Used for One Department.
The Eugenics Department, which was
under the supertntenaency of O. M.
Plummer, and which was highly suc
cessful In an educational, entertaining
and instructive way, had to be housed
in a tent, which, if the , weather had
been either excessively warm or cold,
would have proved inadequate for the
purposes for which it was used, n
this, one of the best departments ever
instituted on the grounds, is to be
maintained, suitable provision must be
made for making comfortable the little
ones, as well as the generous women
and gentlemen who devote their time
and energies to this great work.
"The number of Angora goats exhib
ited was small, as usual, and I am at
a loss to know why the Angora breed
ers do not take more interest in this
department. I am informed that the
classification is better, and that larger
premiums are offered here than at any
other state fair in the United States.
Undue efforts have been made from
this office to induce the breeders to
show their flocks, the result of which
is only broken promises. I trust that
some influence may be brought to bear
upon them whereby this exhibit -will
become one of the largest divisions of
the livestock department.
"The dairy and dairy machinery ex
hibits, superintended by A. H. Lea, were
the largest and best in' the history of
the fair. Both of the buildings devotan
to these exhibits were full and accom
modation for some of the dairy ma
chinery had to be provided in the model
dairy barn. The exhibit of cheese was
particularly fine, some coming from re
mote parts of the state.
"The county and farm exhibits, con
sidering the early date, were especially
good, and in this connection should be
mentioned that from the Asylum farm,
which was shown in connection with
the display of the State Insane Asylum.
"The exhibits of the state forestry
department Agricultural College and
Fish and Game Commission were also
of high order.
Finn and Grounds Discussed.
"There was grown on the farm this
year 51 tons of hay, 2100 bushels of
oats and 33 tons of straw. The oats
averaged 30 bushels to the acre. The
fields, as far as foulness is concerned,
are gradually becoming better, but on
account of the low, wet nature of most
of the land, a bountiful crop will never
be raised until they are properly tiled.
On account of the continued rains only
a small portion of the land was tilled;
this Fall, thus necessitating the sow
ing of a Spring crop. The permanent
planting of shrubs and roses on the
grounds last year proved highly suc
cessful, which, in connection with the
beautiful beds of geraniums and other
flowers, resulted in a display which
elicited a great deal of favorable com
ment. The shade trees wnicn were
planted upon the new camp ground
have not done as well as anticipated.
especially those on the portion which Is
very wet. This lana anouia aiso db
tiled.
"The hearty co-operation of all who
assisted in the work of making the
Fair a success is surely appreciated
and thanks are especially due to the
That Wonderful Event
mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmMMmmMma
IF THERE is a time above all times when a m
woman should be in perfect physical condition 8
It is the time previous to the coming oi her babe. I
During this period many women suffer from headache. M
sleeplessness, pains of various description, poor appetite, m
and a host of other ailments which should be eliminated in -
justice to the new life about to be ushered into this world. a
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EiBsjsagga
ipgi'iwmjrari
press throughout the state for its loyal
support, to the Labor Day, Woodmen
of the World, Salem Day, Portland Day,
German Society and Shriners' commit
tees, to the Rosarian Club, of Portland,
the members of wnich braved tne
storm in their spotless uniforms on
Portland Day, to the transportation
companies, the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, the Salem Board of Trade,
to the heads of various state Institu
tions who either made exhibits or lent
their assistance, as well as to the su
perintendents of the various depart
ments,' and their assistants.
"May the sun shine throughout the
1913 Fair; the success of which, both
financially and otherwise, will then be
assured."
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If you can't come, send for desftriptiv literature.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
THIRD AND YAMH3LL, POETLAND, OB.
Xros Experts and Exclusive Agents for Seeley'a Bpannatis Shield Trass,
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In the paved district.